Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 5, 1950, edition 1 / Page 8
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PACT BTOHT THE CAROLINA TIMES VOLUME 28~yXIMBER 31 Shopping ’Round Town ! .... with Joan Ilf'llo, Folks, it’s jus»t yuur little dlf luit town shopixT ami frieiu! from tin- initldlfwest cinuiujr to inakc her lioiuc with you . . . Your phkI «Ul Soutli'Tu husjHtality hits rcHlly me uii aiUhnl lift that oiu* needs Mheii he eoines I'roiii '‘t'(irei^rii shores.'' 1 hoj»e to bf with you v«ih %veek to give you tips untl eonnneiitH on jufit what is going on in our stores today . . . (See I 'm using }K)«sessiv(‘ pnnutnns already, that’s heaeuse of the s))ieiidid eo operHtion I have n'ceivrd from you and ytnirs) . . You know shopping in Durham is just like a big fabulous circus, with the downtown area as the big top and the stores as the star performers. As a kid you can remember the glitter and the pomp with which the circus had. I can remember the wa;r my little eyes just popped as I tried to see it all and so it was with me downtown, this week trying to see everything I could at once . . . I’ll be as brief as I can just out a circus ringmaster’s spiel of what I saw . . . Every day al) of u.s are on jiarade, no matter wliat our cos tumes may be, not only «e. ourselves, but (iur homes as well . . . That is why whi ii J droj)pi‘d in HOPPER’S .JEWELEHS, liic., 217 \V«it Main Street, and saw what they have to offer you dur ing their August Clearanee Sale, I was floored ... You know a wise shopper could start Christmas shopping right there . . . Th.- beautiful Keepsake diamonds and watches . . . along with the Sterling Silver sets would make the nicest anniversary uiid birth day gifts one can imagine . . . Strike up the band and give me a fan fare because I want to introduce to you a new member of the cast at BELK- LEGGETT’S DEPARTMENT STORE, 318 West Main Street. For all you lucky girls who are talented seamstresses, you can really sew in style because BELK’S not only carry Buttrick and McCall patterns but Vogue as well . . . Speak ing of Sewing the J. C. BISSETTE COMPANY, 215 East Chapel Hill, is opening a sewing class to us, the unskilled on little machine . , . (See full details in their ad in our pa per). While I was in EFIRD’S DEPARTMENT STORE, 307 West Main Street, they had just bolts and bolts of beau tiful materials, summer and winter fabrics alike ... To make many a lovely garment. . . . The grand finale for summer is on and time for all jrood shop pers to start thinking of Fall merchandise . . . But before we do, let’s join the crowd to KOBBIN’S DEPARTMENT STORE, 210 East Main Street, for their summer clearance sale is stupendous . . . there are many reasons why I say that, and yon, as a wise sliopper, will no doubt go and see just why I said it . . . Focusing the spotlight toward EDYTHE NEWMAN’S, Inc., 125 East Main, is the answer© to any college girl’s prayer. . .or career girl, too . . . for here the fine fabrics of whisper light, color bright corduroys, the heavenly tweed and wools are just too much for me . . , The mix and match outfits, are the last word . There is always a feature attraction at every circus and so it is at THE FASHION, 129 East Main. Here, if you can keep your wits aboufyou, you can fill your winter wardrobe with just the right suit and coat for those wintry days that are coming . . . You know trained seals are experts in the art of balance ... but it will be no trick for the smart woman to bal ance her budget after she sees the beautiful 100 per cent wool zipper lined coats at NATIONAL BELLAS HESS STORES, 333 West Main for only $16.98, and what is a circus without the fat lady? . . . But she too can be smartly dressed at NA TIONAL BELLAS HESS... Next week 1 ’li shop around with you men and see just what i.'^ new for you . . . and then before long we will have to do some real shopping to get our kiddies back to school . . . ’til then . . . See you ’round. .JOAN. AWARDS (Continued from Page One) Trice, a familiar figure in in ternational labor circles, said: “The kind of public spirit in dicated in the activiies of Mssrs. Thompson and Wheeler deserveg the support of all interested cit izens. Citizens of this calibre are a credit to the civic life of Dur ham.” * The Itev. Mr. Sharpe, prom inent in interracial religious circles, .said: “it is applied religion of the highest order when local citizens bestir themselves to work in- lelligently for programs of so cial action that will benefit Dur hani's entire citizenry. For the conspicuous community service wrought by thew* men in un earthing statistics to as.sist the local school authorfties improve conditions for all of the schools. Similar sentiments have been expressed by many other citizens of both the white and Negro races. A. M. Rivera. Jr., chairman of the Awards Comniittee, an nounced also' this week that the plaques for the ceremony have already been .selected. Tiie plaques will be presented dur ing the night of August 28 with what sponsors declare will be an event “of the utmost dignity and simplicity.” Organizations and individuals interested in cfx>perating with the Press Club may contact N. H. White or C. M. Ross at the Service Printing Co., N-7462. Mrs. Anderson admitted that .she wasn’t settled down when she got married, but add quick ly that she “settled down right soon. ’ ’ NAACP (Continued from Page One) Fourteenth Amendment , Atty. Martin said, Virginia law spe- ciall.v reserved the death penalty for Negroes in convictions for rape of white women while im posing only imprisonment upon white men so convicted. After adoption of the Amend ment, racial refei’ences were re moved from the statute which was changed to provide impri sonment or death as a maximum penalty. Despite this change in the language of the law, Mr. Martin charged, Virginia courts have continued the ante-bellum j)ractice — imprisonment for white men, death for Negroes. GRANDMOTHER (Continued from Page One) Mthough Mrs. Anedrson mar ried at quite a tender age, 14, she seamed to have settled down verv earlv. She believes that one to have : settled mind M l.e>i hp tri-u married. PASSES (Continued from Page One) Franklinton and Otha Perry of Raleigh and one sister, Mrs. Cora Egeston of Franklinton. In speaking of Mr. Perry, Mrs. Trent, for whom lie work ed up until the time of his ill ness and death had the follow ing to say: “The death of Ed Perry was a terrific blow to me and to my family. We shall always miss him. He had been with my husband and me for many years and always had a cheer ful attitude toward his work. His sincere love of our chil dren was unusual and his de votion to them was very mov ing. He loved much and gave of himself to those whom he j loved, realizing that this was > the best way to lead one’s life. “It was often said that there is no indispensable man; but I maintain that people like Ed Perry, honest, sin cere, loyal and kind, are in- dispeoiUible in a world filled with mistrust and hate. The human race would be more of a family if all lives could be based on Christian principles as Ed Perry’s was,” To quote from Reverend Brown’s eiilogy of him, “Hi walked ui the truth.” HINTON (Continued from I'age One i tinel; Hill (Jibsou, Afro Afiicri can; C, A. Scott, Atlanta Daily World; Mrs. Robert h. \'ann, Pittsburgh Courier; unci liOuis Ijjiutier, NNP.\. BAPTISTS (Continued from Page Ojic' air meeting held Saturday even- niug at Cleveland s Municipal Stadium, at which Mr. Roland Hayes, noted tenor, was soloist. Dr. (ranlner Taylor, sp'ak- ing during the nioriiing worship .services .Sumiay, told the del egates in the .Municipal audi torium that “th.’re is more seg regation in America at 11 :U0 a m. Sunday when Christians are saying there is no‘Kast or West than at any other time during the week.” Among Durhamites attending the World Alliance were liev. E. T. Browne, pastor of the Mt. Vern6n Baptist Church and Rev. Miles Mark Fisher, pastor of White Rock Baptist Church. Uast Rites For Former [>urhafnite Who Die* (n New York Are Held Funeral servi-es for Mrs. Edna Merritt Eceson who died in New York Friday, Jul.v 21, were held in Apex, N. C„ Wednesday, July 26 at her home church. Mrs. Eceson was the daugh ter of Mns. Carrie ilerritt Ferguson who resides on Daw- kin Steet, Duhani. She was a graduate of the HilLside High School and a member of St. Joseph A M. E. Church. Dur ing iier sojourn in New York Mrs. Eeeson was a watchcare member of the Madison Ave nue Jf. E. Church, Fiuieral services were held in New York at the ]\Iadi.son Avenue Church before return ing her remains to be inter red in her home state. Mrs. Mary Brown a very dear friend accompanied Mrs. Ece.son’s mother, Mrs, Car rie Ferguson home to offer what comfort possible A large number of friends offered sympathy and services to Mrs. Ferguson during the two weeks she was at the bed side of her daughter. Ray and Sons Avere the at tending mortician. Fun«rmi S«rric«s H^ld Fch’ Mra. Sadi* Hin«« At Mount Zion Baptist Ijast rites for Mrs. Sadie (1. I lines, were held at the Mt. Zion Baptist Chtirch here Wednesday at 2:30 p. m., with the liev. Wm. Fuller, pastor delivering the eulogy. Mrs. Hines, who residt'd at Mil Ferrell Boulevard here, died July 29th at liexington, Va., enroute from Akron where she had been to visit her brother, James Green. Survivors are three children, W’’ilhelmena, Robert and De- Lois Anne, two sisters, Mrs. S. H. Hopson, Mrs. A. .1. Full er, eight brothers, Raymond, Tom, Arthur, George, Theo dore, Andrew, Mack and James Green and a host of other relatives and friends. Interment was at tne Cary Baptist Church in Gorman Negro Actors Receive Different Reception On Broadway Now The “Great White Way,” has changed radically. Just 129 years ago Negro actors were chased off Broadwa.v. Today they’re still being chas ed, but with orchids in.stead of brickbats. The rough reception given James Hewlett’s players in the old days is in sharp con trast to that accorded .some 70 Negro actors in smash hits of the 1050 sea.son,-according to the September issue of OCR WORLD magazine. Reporting wider aece]>tanee and in siime instances com plete integration, “Golden Year On Broadw’ay” takes you backstage and in front on the f(K)tlights. It sketches the background and brings yon up to date on meaty parts played by beige the- spians in “Member of the Wedding’’ and award win ner; “I,^)st In The Stars”; a South African race musical; fabulous “South Pacific,” and many others. Ethel Watei’s. Todd Dun- CLASSIFIED Expert Barbers, Beauticians Sanitary and approved methods BULL CITY BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR Dial L-0912 For Appointments G. P. Hollow'ay, Owner 25c SPECIAL ON USED RECORDS 25c Also New Records Of The Latest Hits. Juke Boxes For Rent. 24 Hour Service. ROYAL MUSIC COMPANY Dial: J-0561 or J-7872 805 Fayetteville St. Labor Secretary Tobin Directs Accelerated Employment Program Washington, D. 0. — An ac celerated employment program the Nation this week to meet the was put into effect throughout manpower needs of employers engaged in defense j)roduction. Secretary of Ijabor Maurice J. Tobin anuouiu-ed on last week that due to the progres sive tightening of the labor mar ket under the impact of the President's defen,se program, he had direct«'d the Bureau of Em- l)l»»yment Security' to make the fullest use of the United States Employment Service and it.s af filiated State employnumt ser vices in channeling workers in to defense jobs. Tobin reiW)rted that spot lab}r shortages have atipearcd in cer tain skilled jobs but said he was confident that defense employ ers can be provitled with needed man[Miwer if the employment service is given “the wlioleheart- (1 cooi)cratiou of both employ ers and workers- as well as the P’ederal agencies reponsible for awarding contracts. ” He termed its “absolutely es- .senitJaJj” that employvrs “re- frain from hoartling manpower or pirating workers from other employers who are enagged in defense work.” The Nation has enough man power to boost war production in accordance vith the Presi dent’s program, the Cabinet of ficer said, lie warned, however, that current high employment will make the task of channeling workers into the places where they are most needed “increas ingly difficult and complicated as the program progresses” While urging employers co operation with local employment offices in ret'rniting workers, Tobin said it was “important also that the local offices know promptl\' when employers are awarded contracts .so they can contact them and ascertain the numbers needed. The local of fices will recruit workers local ly to the extent they are avail able and then utilize the em ployment service clearance pro cedures to obtain workers in other areas or States.” The advantage of such co operation is immediately seen,” the Labor Secretary pointed out, “when it is recognized that re cruiting by one plant, if not co ordinated, may result in the tak ing out of another *ommunity the men and women needed to man plants lot’ally at the time can, Katherine Dunham, Os sie Davis, Juanita Hall, Pearl Bailey, Coles and Atkins and Bill Marshall are a few of the topnotchcrs whose progress is pictured in the OCR WORLD article. or within a few weeks when or ders have been placed. “Because of the demand for certain skills essential to both the armed forces and defense production, competiton for cer tain occupations will become in creasingly keen,” “It is important,” Tobin said, “in the withdrawal of men for the armed forces that attention is given to the importance of conserving for defense indus tries skills essential to a rapid increase in production,” The Ijabor Secretary releaseil a Bureau of Employment Se curity study reporthig that the United States civilian employ ment is probably at record heights today (it was a near-re cord 61.5 million in June) and that last month’s 3.4 million un employed will not be enough to meet greater defense plant needs. The study, fonvarded to Tob in by Bureau Director Robert C. Goodwin, pointed to other fac tors which will make it more difficult now than in 1940 to ex pand the civilian labor force, as well as the size of the armed forces: 1, There are fewer people in the 14-24 age bracket. FLORIDA (Continued from Page One) ofistate sti||ioola )for '^courses •not offered at Florida A, and M. does not provide equal op portunities as retjuired by the Federal Constitution. The only indication of how long the “temporary” courses at the white university of Florida would be given the Negro students was that the plan would continue until “adequate and coinparable facilities” are offered at the Negro institutions. Just how long in terms of months or years thii* would mean could not be ascertain ed this week. iThe Stite Supreme Court made the decision to avert ordering a complete break down on Jim Crow in educa tion in the State of Florida, The Court came up with this solution when h group of Ne gro students at Florida A, and M. Mere seeking admis sion to the university of Flor ida. It specifically declined to order the white university to admit Negroes, Reverend J. A. Jonea la Making Progreaa With Cameron Grove AMEZ CERTIFICATES e age oracaei. i 2. More young women have/ (Continued from Page One) small children to care for. 'at the concluding session were: U. A larger portion of the U. Mra. Hattie F. Boykin, William S, population is over 55 years old, 4. The United States has “far more industrial plants and faci lities for production than at any time in the past” but “al most all of this plant capacity is being utilized in civilian pro duction and relatively little is idle,” The report said other pos sible methods of increasing war production and recruiting ad ditional defense workers include drawing on some two to tw’o and a half million \mem^loyed and boosting factory hours. Notice Of Administratrix NORTH OABOLINA) DURHAM CX)TJNTY) HAVING QUALIFIED aa admin istratrix of the Estate of Isaac Jones, deceased, late of Durham Countj, N. C., this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said est.ate to cx hibit them tp the undersigned at 720 Dover Street, Durluim, North Caro lina, on or before August 2, 1951 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will pleaie uiake im mediate payment. This the 1st dny of Aug,, 1950. NESjLIE JONES, Administratrix of Estate of Isaac Jones, Deceased. M. HUGH THOMPSON, Attorney Aug. 5, 12, 19, 26; Sept. 2, 9. L. Boykin, Miss Lois Brown, Marvin Brown, R. Kelly Bry ant, Jr., Mis.s Ijdicharity B. Cat lett, W^illiam A. Clement, Julius Davis, ,Ir., Franklin Flowers, Nathaniel P''uller. Douglas Gor don, John B. Hobgood, H. H. Holloway, Mrs. J. DeShazor Jackson. Paul Johnson, Gus A. Jones, William J, Kea, Mrs. Magnolia D. I,>ake, Miss Wilhelmenia Morrison, Miss Virginia Pace, Richard T. Pippin, Miss Azelle Powell, Day F. Reed, Richard Smith, Walter Rholes, Phillip Rhodes, Tlieolore Speight, Nathaniel B. White, Alex M. Eva Mcl>aughlin, Miss Margie Camilla Morris, James A. Bond, S. D. Dillard and Archie B. Boyd. REV. J. A. JONES Broadway—Rev. J. A. Jones, 2207 Chautaqua Street, Dur ham, is making noticeable progress with! the member ship of the Cameron Grove A. M. E. Zion Chureh since tak ing over the pastorate there in last November. During his short tenure, a building program has been begun. Ground-breaking ce*e- monies have already been held. On Sunday, July 2, a rally, during which $1,623 was col lected, w'as culminated. Rev. G. D, Glover delivered the sermon on the occasion of the ending of the rally, and re ports say that the event was a red-letter day for members of Cameron Grove. Mrs. Rosa Buie and S. B. Prince led the rally captaini in amounts collected during the drive. OweA Trice lefl Friday for a visit with his daughters, Mrs. Martha Vera Merritt and Miss Dorothy Trice of New Pork. While there he will also visit his sister, Mrs. Lu cille Lane of Newark, N. J. LASTING PAINT PRODUCTS FOR ALL SURFACES INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR Sanitary — Washable — Stainproof Gives Amazing Coverage Varnishes And Shellacs “WHERE TO BUY IT” HOME MODERNIZATION & SUPPLY CO. 614 FAYETTEVILLE STREET DIAL J-4821 SCARBOROUGH & HARGETT FUNERAL DIRECTORS 522 E. Pettigrew St. 24 Hour Ambulance Service Phone J-372) MRS. COTTIE S. MOORE Ftineral services for Mrs. Cottie S. Moore, who died Jul57^ 26 at her home, 606 Fayetteville Street, were held Saturday afternoon, July 29th at the White Rock Bap tist Church. Interment was in Beechwood Cemetery. ♦ * MISS SUSIE WRENN CARR Funeral services for Miss Susie Wrenn Carr, 121 Cora Street, were held Sunday, July 30 at the Chest nut Grove Church in Wake County, Interment was in the church cemetery. 5): 5|e * ROBERT DANIELS Final rites for Robert Daniels, 3-39 Leon and Third Streets, who died Saturday, July 29th were held Wed nesday, August 2nd at Mount Sinia Church. Interment was in the church cemetery. * ♦ ♦ JOHN FERRELL John Ferrell, 714 Arnett Avenue, died July 30 at Lin coln Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at thp Scarborough Funeral Home Thursday afternoon, August 3rd at 4 o’clock. Interment was in Beechwood Cemtery. » ♦ >le P * WALTER HARRIS . Funeral services for Walter Harris, who died Mm- day, July 31st are incomplete. Hi Neighbor! Here’s Your Week-end Special PLENTY FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES AT ALL TIMES SHOPPING FROZEN FOODS ASSORTED FROZEN JUICES TOWN SQUARE STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE 29c SLICED STRAWBERRIES 57c BLUEBERRY MUFFINS 33c CLOVER LEAF ROLLS 21c DULAHY BLAGKEYED PEAS 29c WHOLE OKRA 29c FRESH MEATS FISH POULTRY FROM OUR COUNTERS FOR CANNING QUART FRUIT JARS Doz. 89c PINT FRUIT JARS Doz. 79c MILK—TALL CANS PET - CARNATION 37c HUNT'S CATSUP 19c APPLE JELEY > 10c DAMSON’S PRESERVES 23c MIXED PICKLES ^ > 14c PINT JAR SALAD DRESSING 24c ASSORTED FLAVORS jELLO'^^ 25c PILLSBURY ROLLMIX 22c LARGE BOX RITZ CRACKERS 33c LIPTON’S FROSTY ICE CREAM MIX^^^» 29c SUNKIST LEMONS 40c JONES’ FRANKFURTERS 50c WHITE POTATOES 10 POUNDS 29c u “WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS” Dillard's Self Service FREE DELIVERY 1212 FAYETTEVILLE STREET DIAL J-2585 sssaBBBssBifeaBaBa I
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Aug. 5, 1950, edition 1
8
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